UNO AMADETIS' JCORNEY. Tkird Letter from tiie Tlrrahl r-orrfMpoodent Travelling with tbr hiu? of Spain. CtartiDViftd Welcoming* -The Montpensiar and Carlut Parties Killed? Magnanimous Course ?rf the Republican Party- Growing in Strength? Triumphal Reception of the Siug Rt Bare-lona-An Accident During Ibo Dcmcna'.ratics. HAncKlONA Kept. 18, 18H. The Journey Kiug Amadcns continues under tho dunic favorable auspices an have distinguished It wver since we left MndeM. Wherever he goes* and whenever he appears in public there is the same ex l?res?iou of popular satlsactlon. "Viva el re?ound9 on every side; In tact, our whole lourney In on the pari or Ute people, a oontinued repetition of that cry, as it is on ;he part or the King h repeti tion ol action* calculated to attract the popular *ympatbies ami to win over oven his '.'ltterest eric JKlCH. or these facts I have seen abundant proofs. Am the correspondent o? the Herald I nave necn particular to observe closely t tic maniie-ia Ucns ol the people lu the districts througn %hiCU we passed. 'I lie Invitation to vour correspondent to accompany the rojal party, rowing iroin the youag King himself an cvideuccoi bow the New Yuhk IIbhalp is regarded at the four' ol Aina lens? afforded tne an excellent opportunity of judging of the merits, popular recep tions, demonstrations, greetings, Ac., to which ills Majesty was subjected at close quarters. There H a genuine ruig about tliem, yet the opposition press is fining its utmost to depieciate the meaning aud ex tern of these popular demonstrations, descending even to falsehood and libel. This alone Is, Indirectly, faceting good; for so lrnny countless thousauds arc witnesses of what takes place dally that It is im possible to make mis takes as to His Majesty's recep tion, except wtirully, and 110 cause was ever yet served by lying. Ho lar ns nth uoNrrKNMBi: ami carurt paiitiks ?re concerned 1 look npon them as completely killed by this journey of the King. sufficient bus it been Itr the people to see and to know their present fuler to dispel ir>.m tnelr minds all deMie to change bini for the Orleans or the Honrbon. 1 am not pre* pared io say the -a tne of THE flBPTDLlCANS. My views as to the chance* of their success in Spain, being at any rate a very remote coutl agency, you Already have. Political circumstances maj arise to bring them to the front; hut, except by a casualty like th.it, spam is not yet ripe lor a republic. The ue.\t elections will tell how far the King nas won over to the monarchy the votes of those who hitherto have opposed It, and until then it is premature to make any conjectures on the subject, except the general one that the monarchy has pained by this royal Journey. Great praise must be given to the leaders of the republican c*u?e at Valencia, Tarragona and Parcclona. Many of tbciu occupy posts as alcaldes, deputies, Ac.; but notwithstanding this ilicy have, with only here and there an exception, received the King right loyally, flocking to the railway depot* to we. come him aud joining lu the vivas in ins honor. The only place where the cor|H?atlou as a body refused to meet the JLlug was at MARTORKL, on the w?y to Barcelona. Its Aynninuiiento is completely republican, an I passed a resolution not logo lo the station to felicitate lit* Maiesty. hettwe reached the place a long line of people extended far down the railroad, who began to cheer the mo ment our train came In eight. As it drew up at the station there was not a soul of the Ayuntamlcuto or any of the local authorities preheat. Five or six clvl' iruards and a few troops were drawn up on the plat form, but as to civilians, not one? in striking contrast to every otner reception siucewe left Madrid; for ?vervwnere Uie Alcalde and Corporation (tailed in Spanish Ay an tamien to) were in waiting to be pre sented to hue Majesty. Many of these were simple peasants, dressed in their native and curious cos tume. Bur, as 1 have said, Martorel sent no one to represent it. "Where Is the Alcaide and Hie Ayun tainientov" was the question asked of the station master. "All absent by agreement replied the white gloved otllcial. "lUen I.KT I!? THE I'KOfLK 1" mid the King, and instantly there was n rush, and Homo three thousand ??people" surrounded our train. w uen they caught sight of the Kinn, and especially when he grasped the bands extended to- J wards linn by the do/.en, their enthusiasm knew no bounds "Fini H was repeated again and again, and continued to be repeated till we moved ofl. Tills piece of pretended consistency, but, lu reautv. ol incalculable stupidity, on the part or the local authorities of Martorel, Is calculated to lose tliem many vot?s at the next elections. As a con trast to u let me tell you of the conduct or the cor potation of Barcelona. They arc, in their ma jority, republican. Their Aira Uo, or Mayor, is ol that party. Vet, to receive the King, they ?reeled a pavilion ju?t outside the rail way station here at a cost of >7,000. merely to receive Mm and present him with an ad dress. Their Alcalde has never left his sine since we have oeen in Barcelona, aceo'iiiuuviiist him to every place he has visited, and. seated in the royal carriage, has conducted lits Majesty to alt points of Interest since we arrived here. 1 have already written you a very full sketch of Tarragona and ol His Majesty's doings in that celebrated old city, Ins visit to its Arcmeolozical Museum? who.c antimonies found In the place Itself throw iight on its Vcmiian origin and (Ireek and Homan occupation? of his daily pursuits wnile there, his visits to its a^yiuuis, schools prisons, barrack.-*, Ac.; his munificent donations to iu* chari ties, his presence at its working men's theatres and Its artisans' hall and also or his excursion from there to Reu-, the birthplace of the lamented Prim, witn his eutliusiasiic reception repeated at every point. (it'll .fOt HVBV TO BARCELONA sii? a duplicate of ad the others. All along the lute, it mat be said, the people turned out<-/< manse to do mm honor. The beauty ol the scenery, with ilie Mediterranean Sea ai.d us blue waters on tlu one haud and the vine-clad fields and hills on the oiliet uniiot i>e conceived. The appropriate deco ration" <>r the railroad stations and the olva.- ol the multitude at every stopping place wore proofs, as fat as tney could be gtveu, of tlie satisfaction with which the people vk we l the arrival of their King. Put wun wc reached Barcelona he had a reception woru.y of tiiat great Industrial city. The music of n 0o*?:i) military nan Is, thecuecrs of loo, oo people, ilie triuuipnai arches and gayly dressed batcoutes, tlie loy.it inscriptions and words ol welcome on ??very hand and tne Bring of canuon iu evciy direc tion weic the mode.-- in which the BaHCKLONESK receive) ihe wu ot \ieu,r Emmanuel .11 tlieir inid-t. J have a. ready s)okeu ol the magnificent teiii under which the corporation presented their address to hnn. W hen that lormality was over and l* had moved out 0 1 it, part or Its flooring fell through the wii^lit of tlie imnieuse multitude gutlared uudtr it, aud, I must say, through tut lauity construction. Us rich carpet, loriunateiv, held together, and thus, though /01 some ten min 41 it- then w. s a trlghtiul scene alurm and con* fusion, aud a regular pell-mell of citizens in their dies* attire and ladies in fpetr gorgeous array thrown together In one commo.i lie?p and strug gling iu ttie gap. nobody was scrlviisj' iturt. One or two rer-eltcu contusions, but. witut'lfl' exception <>r the JrigUt, that was the t-k'.eutol tlr-. mis Itief. MIXI.Mi WITH rilK CliOWJ*. When the accident occurred 1 was just on the #dge of the gap, and a- I joined -ti c f. irty of de liverance," who asMsted the fal:eu 1 \va*,detajiter hfteeu minutes, and wa- completely a< yor. led Jrom thi royai cortege. 1 iheu trje.i lo overtake 1?, but so great were the crowds in the jt reels that I could not do so. I dodge 1 up add 1 b wn b.iCk stre> :h t')ge; to the cathedral, but I! wa/ everywhere the sauie. Jn despair I went to my liotel, in the Ha in Me, and shortly afterwnrds Ids Maievty parsed under the windows, on a magniti ceril b.ack horse, With sad die doth of soid, followed a brilliant tun. iho cheering was tt'ineu- 1 He went to tl?e captain General'* palace, j w mch is huncaiitenre during his sto?y h?TP. Theinxt day was prtuct o:Uty devoted to receiving the official world, Sa.ee then ever? day he has passed rrom tivc and six iu the morning till alter midnight iu vt^itM w lactones, anyiums, Ac. Itarceloua being ?o ini(MMtaat a place these visits are worthy of more detail than tingle made in other parts, and they ?^ail therefore lorrn the topic of my next letter. A ?.LOOflV VIEW OF THE SPANISH 8ITII We find 'he following in? Tthix) of Madrid:? "We have received an interesting letter from Lis bon, the tex? o.' which we abstain from publishing on account of the gravity of iu contenU and re ve la) ion*. it nays that Prince Humbert's mission to Portugal has met mth no better success than in Spain, although there as well an here it was pro poned to work upon the family bonds which unite both nations. In the same letter mention Is made of the paiuiul Impression made upon the mind of the l'rlnce by the vast complications which threaten Spain, the ramifications of which extend into Por tugal, producing at the same time a conviction ttut at a period not very distant the situation will be so much aitgravuted that a grave catastrophe will be almost inevitable. We are undoubtedly debt. nod to witness, iiefore long, extremely grave and important events? events sucli as leave a Ucep impression upon society." RUSSIA. liihhlitu Wewa ol ihc UantHii l'?n>i'?ncit? "Jlii" (ItiailuM iirtweta <*erinuny mid Rn-'? ?in? AleauitiK ol Ibe AuMrii-liurniiiii Crirmi ?kiit? The f'znr Preparing for War? Movr meiiiH at ihc Military IliroiiKbuut the lim> plrc? Pruipt via. ST. PETETHIiUKO, Sept. 0, 1871. The variety of opinions with r elerenoe to the re cent Gastein and Salzburg conferences, though tar irom being so great as in Western capitals, is still considerable here. Mot to speak of the German party, wulch tries to make everything appear in the brightest colors, at least two or three sets ol distinct interpretations are prevalent both in tne press and and in those circles which must be considered a? having great influence upon the government. All these interpretations have one thing In common, that Is distrust ana dislike to the German Chancellor as well as to everything German, but differ consider ably In details. 1 give you some of these opinions, exposed almost in the same style as they are to be heard here. KKLATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND OERMANV. The issue of tho Franco- Russian war has com pletely reversed the former relations between Rus i sia and Germany. Formerly 70,000,000 Russians stood v,00); while according to a pampnlet recently published at firesiau (of course on the suggestion of Russian author ities) under the title of "Die Zukunft J'o lens," there never has existed more than 40,000,000 of Russians, the remaining 80,000,000 or subjects of Emperor Alexander being Germans Poles and other alien nationalities, whicn ought to lie taken away from under his rule. As to the means for taking them away, they are very simple in tiigues everywhere, fomentation or revolutionary elements in Poland, and, if need be, war; an alliance with Austria being secured belorehand. Next year, that is in 1H72, will be the ceuteuary of the lirst 1 division Of I OLD POLAND. 1 A new Polish movement is sure to take placc on that occasion, aud, therefore. all aorta of conces sion.* should be made before that time to the Poles i of Austria, so a to provoke U12 envy of t!ie Russian I Polos and a consequent rising on their part. In former times every concession to the Slavonians or CiMOto or Poles, to tne detriment of the auto nomy 01 the Germans in Austria, would nave been locked at in the worst imaginable light at Berlin. While now, just at the moment the Austrian Em peror is granting all sorts of privileges to those nationalities, quite disregarding the vested political interests ol his German subjects, the Emperor Wil lielni and Ins almighty Chancellor traternUe with Francis Joseph at Gasielu and Salzourg, and de clare to tne world that there is not a single question iii>on which tne politics ol the two empires dinered, Wnai is the explanation >>tsuch a strange fact/ Clearly tins. Th-' Germans of Austria must soou part from under ihe Hupsburg rule, and there is no need of further tuning care to saiiaiy them. While the slaves, the Poles, the Czechs, Ac., are to form the bulK ol TIIK NEW DANCBIAN EMPIKB, and must, there lore, not ouly be perlcctly contented, j but put lino t lie cnjoymeui of such privileges as would cause aii their kinsmeu under Russian ruie I to become euvlou*. With the support of Prussia se cured, there is not the slightest danger for Austria I iu uiving a utile wind to the federative principle. Should u prove too uauyrcrous for the saicty of the ajrnanty, the Prussian army will be always at hand; whlie tor the Russian empire, the verj spread of an idea like that of tederallsni is a certain death, since from i lie Poles and the Baltic Germans down to tne Kalinuks and Tartars of Asia every one of the endless number of tribes will ask j to be master oi its own destiny. Tne Bcrliu policy is therefore, quite clear; bring i nrst oi aii, disorder into Russia. aiready comainuig I many revolutionary eicmeuts, and then, i f necessary, j launch half a million Prussian soldiers to the shores oi ine Baltic and about half that number of A us i trian soldiers to the shores ol the Black sea. Tliat is OSK I NTJS it I'KBT ATION OF THE MKANINO OP TUE OONPKBINCBB, a rather complicated one to the minds of people who are dwelling lar away from the Neva, the Spree and the Damn*), but nevertheless a plausible lutcrp. elation, and one mat iiuds a deal ol credit in Russia. and especially in Moscow, to which city even the very oiigin ol this interpretation Is easily to be traced. ANOTHER TIEW. Another manner of viewing the conference Is of a more generally European character and is peculiar to St. Petersburg. According to these views the conference was an immediate consequence of tne great mistake which Bismarck has made in giving Frauce three years time lor the payment oi the three milliards of indemnity. The mistake is acknowledged In ail diplomatic circles us the hot Bismarck ever made, and the greatest lie could make. Tue last part of this verdict he seems to euuorse even himself, for after three years have elapse. i and the day of the payment arrives, It will lie quite natural on the pari of tne French, if they have properly restored themaeives, to try whether they cannot better invest tlie three milliards in a new war for the conquering back of Aisace and Lorraine. The cnances of success for the French will scarcely be better then than they were last year. Mill, tlicy may be better, and as nei ther Austria nor Russia have auy interest In a final extermination of the French nation, either of them or both might Like the side ol i lie J'rcuch should a second war arise. Consequent on these cousidera 1 Hons it is said Bismarck set at once to work for an Austrian alliance, to which he even gave privately fie name oi a league of peace in that sense that it is to prevent an attempt to make *ur on the part of Prance. That the Roumanian railways, the Eastern question and the International have" been brought forward as chief topics oi ttio discussion is quite natural, in the Qrst place these questions were discussed among other Unties, and In the second tbe> were, by their very nature, toe first to i>e talked annul ny the Enropcau press, unaware of the real si ate ol the case. TIIK H01MASIAN Qt'ESTtOV, T>owever, is uj topic for a conierence of ttua kind, because it is all luieraal aifair of Hie Principalities into which sort ol ailairs, according to the Pans treaty, even ilio Sultan? thai is to say. Ihe Suzer ain cannot interfere. Besides, this ihhiucss must tie a rather questionable one, since the chief duec lors of those railways? botn ot them Prussians are about to be brougut belore a jury for fraud. Tne Roumanians thus turn out only to relume to pay what the Prussian directors nave stolen, if TliE EASTEllN Ql'KSTION has been discussed, it could oe so only as a threat 1 1 Russia or a prospect of compeiisati hi to Austria, tmt n ol which alternatives imply no sort of peaceful luteuuous. As 10 TIIE 1NTKKN ^TIONAI,. Bl?marck was too niucn involved in past socialistic movements of ucrmany not to know then real value I in that country. Tne iiiiernalion.il can be danger i ous everywhere but in tne Patnerland ol chea,! work and living upon nothing, one reg.i.ieut would tiring all the nggrega;e socialists ol Germany to 1 or ier. and Bismarck, kn iwmg that, will never trouble himself with talking serionily over such a tojiic. He will, on the contrary, use the Interna tional as a means tor fmueD'Ing social disturoances Ui countries wntch it is his interest to keep in a dts 1 oracri| siaie, n*e 1 ranee, England or Russia. Hi'MMiM, rr. Such am at least, the two most important views tnkeji upon 'tie conference of the Kinpeiora views he l no. ii> tne vulgar mass of the politicians, but t.y tiu* diplomat- aim thoae it-w representative4! of the press wiio?< n?ni-s are already largeiv known In Europe, like uiBt, lor insiaace. ot M. KatkofX, the editor of the Moscow Qaitt*. The Court, however, j does not Conceal at all the apprehension about tills f Mate or attairs. Armaments ami drilling are car rn it tin on iiiu largest scale; the Einperor. with two i of His sous, is inspecting trooiis in the Eastern pro I ylu. e*. while be Grant Dune Nicholas is doing ti.e 1 in me western. Military mamruvres are going An a.'.1 ever the empire, ariit to keep ii e Court quiet about ti> whole, ail the august ia ue^, to begin with the KmpreX; have been sent to the neautiful impe rial resilience ot Liv.eiia lu the Crimea wnere they a.c to itl iy nil G'? iit^iuiuiig ol the winter season. GERMAN? AND AUSTRIA. The lnu?;cr? The Internal t;<>iii;ieiictrale into the mystoilea of ihe present political Hltuation of Europe uuil arc concerned in the peace of the world. The motives to the meetings and I conlcrences, which lorni the .subject of my letter, j arc to be found hi the alter.).! po-dtion of Germany I and the Austro-Huugariau empire to each other i since the defeat of France and her loss of political preponderance in the European council of nations. The German victories during tho late campaign have finally convinced tuo Cabinet or Vienna that a re accosflon of Austria to her lost poMtlon and inflne:ico In Corin.ny la not to lie thought of; that she has ueliniilve.y to accept of the posi lion to which the events of lttfiO brought her, and that in this po.-itlou her intercut* arc for the most part identical with those ot Germany, which ought to be her natural ally. Having recog nized these lacts. the Vienna Kovernuient, encour aged by the frien.lly advances of ueiciaiiy, entered 011 a new line ot policy, a rapprocfument l>eiwecti (.ermany and the A nstro- Hungarian empire vras brought about, and the re'atlons of the two States prcw more and more friendly by degrees. At last it was resolved on that Ihe two Emperors, William and Francis Joseph, should meet aud seal an entente oordia'e between their States. Thus the two Em perors, accompanied by their Chancellors, meL TUB CONKKUENCKH of the latter, at GaHeln, In tho iir.it place, referred of necessity to the present political situation of Europe. There are at present no Immediate dangers threatening the peace or Europe, wnich It is the interest and demre or both Germany and the Austro Hungarian emrdre to secure, llut there are, never theless, dangers which darken the luture. France has lost tier military and political prestige, aim of all the nations in Europe theto is nono less r the prlucipa! problem* or ibe prevent day. It is siiperliuous to sny that (>t-rm it)y takes In it deep Interest. The abnormal situation la wuicn we lo 11 1 ourse.ves, before ItsbS, with re gard to Austria, and Austria with regard to in, contributed more than anything else to multiply the Internal difficulties ut I both countries. Austria (tillered sllli inuic bv It than Ger many. The day ol KonlgxraU frc.;l us, and out oniy u? but Austria herself, from Ibe consequence* of it mistaken policy I which regarded the ac |ii rtlou ol' power abroad as an opiate lor mlTering at home, just ai a inan who lma vexation and trouble In hi* own house triei to recoup hi.nselt by seeking recreation elsewhere, and tints reader* h?n?elf more and more omitted to hnd happiness In the domeitlc circle, hut muoe Austria has begun to concern beraelT matuiv with her own all aire, as every atutn 111 a normal kituatlon anou'd do, the old error seems to have revived In a new form. I here li a continual apprehension of a coming OONVLlfT liKTWKKN tUK HIH'MST N ATION A '.ITIHS. tbe cohesion of which has for centimes constituted the Au? ti Ian empire. Tins tendeucy of the national element* to aa ?eri them*el*es with lncreasln pertinacity has diverted the attention of public men in Austria from the object they should principally keep in view. What I* Indispensably ne cessary to their country U an Internal and uniform regenera tion of the Auitrlan monarchy? in fact, us political develop ment, which will be a (re it gain for all and eacU of the na tionalities. This work of Internal policy, so Ions a* the lirst Klace t* asslunea to the atruugle between national elcmenla, i forgotten ami neglected In iavor ol' a novel sort ol external policy. Formerly 1'ie s.itne tendeucy revealed itsell witb re gard to i.ermanv and Italy at present it is the result of con tact wttb the Czechs, the Sciavonlans, the Poles and the Auj tro-Ucrman*. WI1AT APeTBIA BllOCt.n l>0. It would be well lor both ouraelves and others If Austria were to y ia, Ui rival infwlitioM th>*n to no^Jtuting p l tier; If there were an hrnu t >in i o/rn n'1*! heturrn the am n?rn tttVA- mid tUi iitvrttU; and if n iHomMlities uf the party Is the principal ob ject, an that the national element is only used to ferve party uryoie*. It would therelore be belter to" act frankly, a* hon esty demand*. If we leave ihe Czech* and theSc.ave* entirely out of the question we hnd that the federal coniervative party have choaen lor alllea, and It muit be hoped for instru ments, two elements, both of which are a? hostile to con ?ervatum as to llberaiiam, and which. In their turn, consider the conservative party only a* a mean* to serve their ends, fhese dement* aie ultrainontanlsm ou the one hand and so cialism on ihe other. Tbe ram ideation* of the latter extend even to tbe heart of the preaent cia-Leilhan Mluiatry and hence are employed, for an euhemeial party end, democrats like Irene, Mai ami others, who are the loes of everv nation ality and of every political organiza.lon The nature of ultra motilanism Is not lei* hoitlle to tbe national, and, above all, to the Herman element. The attitude of it* organ*, both in Oermanv aud other countries, clearly sh,w? that the Her man nation can never conclude a sincere peace with it. Thus in ultramontanlsm and loclallsm the Austrian conserva tive party has two allle* wblcn are the avowed eueiule* of Herniaiy. RKOARIJINfJ THE I8SCK3 OF TIIE CONFERENCES of trie Imperial Chancellors of Germany aud ihe Aiinro-Hungarian Ktnpire, may It sufllce to nay that the cordial character or the second meeting of the Kmperora at salsbon continns toe laspoiidM that tlia discussions of Prince Bismarck an Tra^'donal, of Valencia, and one ltatiio not given, of saraKosna? nave been seized an I Uteir editor* Imprison* l for freely expressing thea* ojiluioiib about the Italian King of 8pain. The Journal OfHc puolLshud lately the conditions of the new city of Paris loan, l'no rate of isaue const! tutes for capitalists an investment at about four and three-qtiarten per cent, or, wltli the i \eutu iiuy re suiting from th j drawing lor prize*, it toutl of ub mt one- all per cent in iavor oi subscribers above the iniere?t ol the lust Male loau. Nine thousand loi'sters were Ian led a fiiort tune ago at Gnm^bv. England, direct iroai ,swe leu. Tney were traiuu-rre l to floating chestito pn-servo thein, as nfual. but next morning the whole tv ie found to n ?ve tiled, causl g a loss to the Merchant ol not less than .Qo 1'hfl lobsters were killed by toe liltliy condition of the water in t fie dock. a telegram In a Hungarian journal states that tho Porte is doing Its oe^t to induce the Itoui.iaitian Chambers to withdraw from the position they have fti*?ututtd wltli regard to the foreign railway snan bufcb-m It is said to be the iineutioii ol the pre sent Roumanian government to dissolve the cuaiu bera i.'t ease Kiev show ihemselved unwilling to adopt hO?ue such coorae. A reotnf complaint ngunst a Gon Ion nnlsanee el ict toil .i nNl>'US ttalisiKiii slul.uient lioui Mi. M?aw. It Appears that there Is in the neighborhood oi Green street a "knacker's'' yard, ami Mr. ^haw coutentted that horse-slaughtering establishments were lutrniy necessary in Lonoon, inasmuch as aoo horses died every week in the metropolis, in which there were no less than 7'iO.uOO cats to t>e red. The Statement us to the feluie population of London was received by the vestry with loud laughter. The word UUui is not Polish, ami does not mean "lance-bearer." It Is often incorrectly written 111 German Vh an, but a reference to a German ??Army List" will mIiow the correct spelling is flan, it is a Tuikish word (i.hollaini and means simply "a young man,'' a slave." it is e levied are wooden and oLtier matches. The first class, wooden matchcs. are subjected to a lax of one centime live miiiieiues per box containing not more tnan fifty, an t of tnree ceiiiintes per huhdred upon larger boxes or packets. Wax uud other superior kinds oi matches are to pay at the rate of ten centimes per hundred or irac tinn of a hundred. These duties are to be Indepen dent of the customs duties levied upon sucn articles when Imported. A drawback is to be allowed upon mutches exported, and those sold In France, whether imported or of home in.inuiacture, must be enclosed 111 sealed packets or boxes bearing the government stamp. SHIPPINGNEWS. Aluiim:i ior Now Yuri* -fills Day. Sun rises G 04 Moon rises. morn 12 4(5 Sun sets 5 30 High water... evo 4 38 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORK MQKTH OF OCTOl>?R. ?MMM I ioiV* hrrtmatiaii. O/Hcs. I'iwa Mlnndota t'ltv of Bilstni... it v ot Wasli't'n Aliaullc ldubo MaiilisUaii jOot 20 Pemr* |Oet 21 Colora lo Oct 2ft Oct'nu.u. luct 2d. Oct 11.. Ocl 11.. Oct 12.. Dei 14.. Oct 14.. JOci 18.. IdlnsKOw.... Liverpool.. I Liverpool.. [Liverpool.. I Liverpool.. I Liverpool. I Liverpool ;39 Broadway. Havre 58 Broadway. Liverpool ?9 BroaOway. I Liverpool iy Broauway. 7 Bowllns Ureen -S Broadway. 15 Broatiway. 1ft Hroadway. 19 Hroadway. 29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 8, 1871. ARRIVALS. RETORTED BV THE HERALD STEAM YACHT3. Steamship City of Mow York (Br), Lcitch, Llvorpo.jl Sept 20, vi? Queenstown 27th, with mdge and a 3 paoeengers, to J G Dale. Hud strong nead winds and seas the greater part of the passage Oct 4, lat -15 18, Ion 52 28, passed a German steamer, Bound E fitli, lat 42 38, Inn 02 OS, a Cunard atcamer, bound h 7th, 11 :no PM, an Anchor line itiamer, do; Sth, a Brem< n and a Hamburg steamer, do. t Steamship Balavla (Br\ McDowail, Llvevpool Sept 26 and Queenstown 27th, with mdse nnd passenuTB, to C O Fratick lyn. let ;i, lat 4i 3y, lou 44 8b, passed a Uuion ?teauiaim>. bound east. r Steamship Francis Wrleht, Russell, Brazos 14 days, with wdse and 7 pasengers, to Woodhon?e. SQuthmnrd A Kudd Steamship Albemarle, Smith. Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse aud passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Rlakeman. Richmond, CItv Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co Steamship John Qlbson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers, to U H Merrick. Steamship Fnnita, Doaue, Philadelphia, with m Ise, to the Lordlard Steamship Co. Ship Isaac Weub, Morlimore, Liverpool Aug 27, with mdse to C. il. Marshall A t'o. Made the mid le passage and hud a succession ol westerly winds to the Banks; from ibenee 9 days. Si-pt 25, lat 43 08 N, ion 41 JO W, bad a severe ijale from H to SW, lasting 10 hours; lost lower topsails. The 1 W la anchored on the bar. Ship General Ferry, Levansaler, Liverpool 40 ilavs, with mdse to Rupcll, Uowi s A Co. Vessel to Bnow A Burgesa; took the southern passage, and had light northerly aud west erly winds. rihin Harvest Queen, Jansen, Liverpool 22 davs, with mdse and 217 pasaencera, to C H Marshall A Co. Had line weather. The H y is anchored on the bar. Ship Ontario, Mitchell, London 33 days, with mdse and 47 passengers, to Hrlnnell, Minium A Co. hip'-nenced niiusiiil vvriable winds and weather the entire passage; crossed the Banks Sept 29 In a dense fog, since which time have had constant dark weather and continual heavy rains up to the 7th Inn, on which day took a pilot Irom boat No 10; Septal, lat 44 60, Ion 36 88, passed a Brili>h bark, waterlogged, deal loaded was perfectly upright, with nil spurs standing and sails lurlej; hail bright lower masts, wilb bauds painted white, painte I ports aud poop deck sea making a complete breath over her, bun-arks gone amidships and deck load wasned nearly off, water pom-lug from her cabin windows whenever her stern ro?e out of the sea, hosts gone. Ship Rohena. Hammond, London K7 oavs, wub mdse to Thomas Dunham's Nephew A Co. Took the northern pas sage and bad light, variable winds; has beeu lu days W ol' the Hanks. Ship Charles Lining (NO\ Pemcke, Antwerp. Aug 22, v Flushing, 29, with mdse 10 C. LiiIiiik A Co; took the middle pais.ige and had N \V and W8W winds. Sept 18, lat 4"> 3M, Ion dl 4S. liad a hea?.v gale from W to MV with a tremendous sea was struck by a sea which stove slarho.tr I quarter boat, skylight, broke stanchions aud poop bulwarks, an 1 started several seams on poop aud main deck lias heeu ten days' W oi the banka. The C L is anchore t on the bar. Ship Caal.da, Tel or. Antwerp, 40 days, with mdie to Thomas Dunham's Nephew A Co. Took the middle passage, and had northerly and westerly- winds Sept 24, lat 42 ion 45 3i, had a severe rale from SW to WSW, lasting four home; lost foretopsaii and jib; has heeu nine days lrom the Banks. The Cssllda is anchored on the bar. Hark Medway iBr>, Robertson, Oreenock Sept 3, with mdse, to H Swectland A Co. Took the northern passage aud bad rough weather Sept 16th and 17th, lat 49, Ion 33 lo, had a severe hurricane, commencing at SSYv, veering around to SandSK; the water was one sheet of foam, barometer standing at the tune 2Ji 10; Uth, sighted a large ship to lee ward with nil her sails tnrled, and two barks hove lo close lo her; considered she must be disabled or about to be aban doned, as other vessels in sight did nut bear down to her waa 10 days weit of the Banks. Bark Leopold II i Kelgj, Ralhge, Antwerp 81 days. In bal last, to Wendt. Tetens A Bockmann. look the northern i assays and had fine weather have been 9 days west of the lianka Baric Colnmh'ns (NO), Ihlder. Bremen 32 days, with mdse and 100 passengers, to H Ko ip A Co. Took the northern passage and ban fine weather; had 3 deaths among the pas sengers; 9 days W of the Hanks. Bark New Mra i Bri, Far juliar. Boston, 4 days, in Ballast, to S L Merchant A Co. Brig Valero Br). Murray, Newport 2S days, with railway Iron to order? vessel to Brett, Son A Co. Took the middle pacsagv, and tirst pari had light esslerly winds, latter part va riable winds; Sepi 27, lat 44 N. Ion 47, spoke hark Kllxa Ave lina, from Newport for New London, 34 davs out. Brig Flora , Hansen, Rio (irande 46 days, wlthhli.es and wool, lo , Splait, Santos, 44 days, via Hamp ton Roads, 3 days, with coflee lo Arnold, Sturges A Co vessel to Q F Bulley. Crossed the Equator Sept 2 in Ion 34 3d Had moderate weather. Schr Victor, Mahonv. Para, 22 days, with rubber and nut* to O Gumarlass vessel to II J Wenbcrg. llsd light wind* and calms the entlr? passage. Schr A G Ireland, Townscnd, Wilmington, NC, 7 day*, with liaval stores to T J Murrdv? vessel to master. Oct lat 39, Ion 74 111, spoke shin Charlotte, from Cardiff for Norfolk. Schr Delrnar, Ireland, Newbern 4 day*, with shingles, to J Patterson. f'ehr Agile, Roberta, Newbern, NC, 4 day*, with naval store*, to A T Bruce. Schr J B Allen, Case, Philadelphia for Oreenport. Scar D Davidson, Freeman, Philadelphia for l-.aM Dennis, Pnsswl Through llell BOUND SOUTH. Kt-amship Eros Br), Speedy, Hull, E, for New York, with railroad iron, to order. Broke main shaft within 100 mi.es of New York had fair weather. Steamship Acusbnet, Rector. New Bedford Tor New York, with mdse and nassencers. to Ferguson A Wood. Brig Rising Sun. Griffin, Mayaguet, PR, via New Haven for New York i not as before reported Sehr Lookout, Howe, Ulace Bay for New York, wilh coal to ordnr. Sehr Louisa I>, Lewis, St John, NH, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye A Co- vessel to Parker, Mills A Co. Schr Ore, Den niton, Musquaab, NB, for New York, with coal to Jed Frye A Co. Schr Pelro, Rogers, Calais for New York, with lumber to Boardman A Co. Schr Z Stratton, Smith, Calais for New York, wllb lath to BImpson A Clapp. Hchr Oregon, Parker, Rockland for New York, with lime to I'ressey. Schr Stephen Waterman, Chaae, New Redford for New York. Schr Ellen Franeea, Bulger, Warebam for New York, with nails to l'.trk Mills Co. Schr Thomas Porter, Handy, Fall River for New York, wilb wood to order. S.:hr laabeda Thomas, Ingeisoll, East Greenwich for Phi.it delphla. Sehr onward, French, Frankfort for New York, with a*ona to llogan. K< hr Angellne Ysn ('leaf. Carter, Providence for Port Johnson. Schr Marv Iloile, Perry, New London for New York, with fish to Rogers A Co. Sehr Herbert Manton, Crowley, Boston for New York, with coal to order. Schr Caroline A Cornelia, Crowley, Som< rrat for Netv York, with nails to Park Mills Co. schr Ell TownsenJ, Nlckerson, Providence for Elira>>etii porl. Sehr Memento. Nickerson, New Iledford lor New York, Bc.ir Iris, Grilling, ,>ew London lor .vew York. Si nr Ira Fowler, Chase Providence for Port Johnson. Schr Copia, v\est, Fail iiiver fufNew York, Sehr .1 (Joodatiesd, lark, New Lon ion for New York. Sehr sarah blttabeth, Kenny, Boston f?.i Mew Yoik, Set.' Vapor, Johnson, N?-w Haven for New York. Sehr Bella, S1 ernes, iS?w Bedford for Virg.nia. Stiir Duiiiul Morrin. Morris, Full River for New York. Sci.r Bath, Ha ?ey, New London lor New Ynr*. Schr Belle Seam i i, seaman, New Haven for Port Johnson. 8cbr Mnoareita, Wan. iter, ulen Cove lor New York Schr Horning Light, ilsrper, New Haven for New York. Sehr Fanny Elder, lil.-h, Newport for New York. Ncbr Tunis Hodlne, Bunqe, Providence lor New Yors. Heiir Messenger, Keeie. /frmlon for Eluabatbpott. I Sriir E iiaker, Baker, I'rovidenee for New Yor*. S. hr S P Hall. Holmes, New Bedford for New York, Sehr Ellen. Klngsier, New Bedford for New York. Hchr Ida Howard, rarnbam, Providence for New York, Sehr R M Clark, Slocking, Taunton for New York. Hchr JoUi. Lancaster, W illlauis, New Haven lor New York s. hr .1 U Savns, Arnold, Providence for New York. I Sti i Sterl.ng, >i?id. Norwich lo' NOW Yoik* fc*hr George Ravage. Tlee, Provinenee for New York. Kchr Jtnla rrancia, Franc)*, Nlw He llor4 for Sim or*. Kcbr K Keacer, Benhe, Portsmouth for New York. Steamer I nited States, Davis, Kail R.ver for hew Yor*, with m<**e and passengers Steamer Metis, I??vim, Providence for New York, wiin mdse and passengers. BOCND KMT. Brig Florence, Clapp. Philade phli for Boston. Brlrf Peier Roberts, Hun'er. New York for Windsor, NR. Schr Kvelyn. Burner. New York for Stainiord. schr Nellie Hloointieia, tiootde, New '.ork for Stamford. Schr O Acken, Meade, Elizabethport f >r Stamford. Scbr Saran. Fowler, Whltestone lor Northport Kcbr Mariner, Sherman, Hushing for i.reeuwlch, Schr Wm Morrison, Murriiou, Rondout lor Bchr Hunter, H*te*. Clinton for .Norwich. Kchr Kinma A I Hen, Bune*. New York lor Hartford. Kchr Brazos, Lord, New Vol* for Connecticut River. Schr i'rlstaiu Dicklus, Hahcook, New York lor Westerly, 8c hr Fredoma, Sen*, Port Johu* >n lor Rockland. Kchr Hardsrab >le. Vail, New York for Boston. 8chr Kendrick Fish, Turner, New torn tor St George, NB. Kchr Trade Win. I, Iugrahaui, New York for Bolton. Schr Nile, Metoall, Ainooy lor itoston. Kchr Ellen N Snow. Buchanan. New York lor Boston. Scbr Jul a R Clark, Mllburn, klizabethporl for Milton. Schr John Meitler, lor Wareliaui. bchr Gen Howard, Johnson, Klizahethpnrt for Anjusta. Kchr Rotert Fl'tcher, Gilbert, New ork for New Haveu. Scbr Crusader, Davis, New York for New Haven. Scbr Calais, Spear, Rondout for Portsmouth. Scbr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Ron ;out for Providence. Kchr Telegraph, Nickerson, Fori ,lobn*on for ProvlJeuce. Kchr hstelia, Uurney, Rondout for Providence. Kchr K C Deumsou, Allen, Albany foi Provllence. Scbr Pantbca, Hll>, Rondout lor Myitlo. Kchr J II \oumans, liunt, H.liza'ieihpnrt for Providence. Kchr Katie Mitchell, hustman, Port Johnson for Augusta, hchr Ni^er, Constance, New Vurk lor PkmMMOS. Kchr Amus Briggx, Goldsmith, llaverstraw for New Bed ford. Scbr Reading Railroad No 43, Dowd, Port Johnson for Providence. Kchr Breeze, Bartlett, Philadelphia for New tlaren. Kchr Rip, Couey, Poit Johusou lor New Haven. Bchr P Hell, Brewster, New York for Taunton. HcUr Kllsha, Dickson, Ambor for Norwich. echr Arctic, Clapo, New Vork for Newport. Schr John Trimmer, Felton, Albany for Hiirtford. Kchr Cbargor, White, Rondout for Now Ite Iford. Kchr Mary Johnson, Phluuey, Rondout for New Bedi'ord. Kchr Aduilral lllake, ('hasp, New York for New Be.liord. Scbr Neptune's Bride, Pieraon, New ork for llo?t >u. Scbr Ann Eliza, .Toni'S, kllzahethport lor Wickford. Kchr 1'hos Bills; Kelly, New York for Wnreham. Kchr New World, 8now, Port Johnson lor Clinton. Kclir Kea Queen, Bunker, Elizahethport for Providence. Bchr H V rramlall, McKurnle, New tork for St Johu, NB. Schr Hamon, Johnson, hllzabeibport for Fall River, Schr Liidv Adams, Sullivan, Eliza: ethport for New Hav,>n. Kchr Empire, Matthews. Port Johnson for Harwich. Schr Kliza William*, Cornish, Kondout lor Boidfeu. Kcbr Mount Hope. Adam*, New York for Rockland. Kchr Urluiua, Allen, Spu.vten Duy .il for New ilaveu. Kchr Viola, Noyes, i'.llzabethpoit for Machine. Kchr Elizabeth, Hudson. Rondout for Providence. Bchr J L Iless, Conklin, Port Johnson for Deep River. Kchr J Auderson, Vooihls. Port lohnnon for New Haven. Kcbr Kusan A Murv, Kenyon, Hoboken for Providence. Sloop Union, Hutchinson, New York for New Haven, Whitfbtone. LI, Oct H ?9 PM. Wind H, light, partial tog. A British bark. Iron laden, honnd to New York, is at anchor oil Hart Island will pro ceed in the inuruing. BELOW. frot Wind at sunset 8W, li^ht. Ship British America, from Rotterdam i by pilot boat Hope, No 1). Marine Di?a'J IFR, Aug 8? Arrived, Bunker Hill, Davis, New York 10th, Franklin, Drew.Ilollo for Boston. BRISTOL, Sept 'J4? In port, Atlantic, Pennell, for New York Idg; Kentuckian, Sawyer, North Star, Owens, ami J A Thompson, Thompson, for N ew Orleans, do Mount Wash ington, Sedgley, for Mobile Ray, do. Arrived in Kmeroad 24ih, Kepler, linnkeman, from Phila delphia for Oloucsster. Brocwfrhiiavk.n, Sept iS-Arrlved, James Vf Elwell, W ren, Philadelphia. BnRiiFKHAVF.N, Kept 21? Sailed, Laura, Wilmsen, Balti more; Louis, Wleke, Philadelphia. Cork, Sept 22? 8e^22 -Arrived, Belle Walters, Walters, St John, NB. CnoNSTAUT, Sept 19 Railed, Oeflon, Lowersen, New York. CrTTF, Sapt 16 -Arrived, Sandy llook, Rarstow, New York. Dfai.. Kept 23 Arrived, II L filllialt, Keillam, London, and sailed for Fall River, Mass: 24th, Ronert Godfrey, Tay lor, do, and sailei for Philadelphia; Bellona (si, Jeffrey*, on, and sailed tor Savannah Alplzia, Kemball, Lcnh i or Baltimore (and anchored). Fall-d 2,ld, Irwell for New Or'eans. Parsed bv do 2">th, Kale Davenport, from Shields for Bom bav Altie Durkee, Brown, from London for Philadelphia. off do22ail?d 23d, Orace E Cann. Cann, Ardrnssan. Dkm arara, Sept 11? Arr.ved, brig Watchmate (Br), Par ker, New Yor*. Ui.apoow, Sept 23? Sailed. Lnwaxs. Ovenstone, New York. floTUFNDUR<., Sept li? Arrived, Guslav, liable, New York. lUnnnto, Fept 23? Arrived, at Cuxhaven, Pacific, Ham mond, Middlesboro hatled from 'lo Slit, Admiral, Haesloop, Philadelphia. H a vwf. Sept 81? Cleared. Atmosphere, Oram, Savannah 23d. Thomas Fletcher, Pendleton. Cardiff and United State*. Halifax, Oe.t Arrive,!, hriK? Mary (Br), McDonald. Baltimore Chief Br), Monroe. New York. 1 Mai. ao A. Sept 22- Cleared, brig Misan Bergen, Davit, New York via Almema. (JIvoa, Sept 19? Arrived, Busy, Linden, Philadelphia; Mary O Over, Hopkins, New York. Oiiirai'tar, Kept lf>? Arrived, Horace Beals, Strone, New York 17th, Susav L Fitzgerald. Crumley, do Princeia Louise, Wale, do, and cleared for Constantinople. Livtinoi, Sept 28 -Arrived, Altiertl, Harrlmaa, New York Moiart. Cochran, Pensacola Oct g, Tlios Dunham, Mr l ean, do Arrived, Goschen. Henk, New York. Plymouth, sept 24? SiU ed, Lnveld, Olsen, New York. Palermo, Sept 16? Arrived, Ouaiaska, Wheeler, Bangor, Ma. I' aha. Sept IB? In port *ehr* C E Moody, 0 M Marrett, and Mary Borden, nil for New York Idg. c)1'f*nsto? n, Bopt 28? Arrived, Ebenexer, Nielson, New Sell I V. cept 23 Arrived. Slmoda. Goody, New York. SrHAH.l'NI), Sett 21 Arrived, Ane Kristlne, Petersen, ^fw York, SinuaPoPF, Ann 14? Hal!#.), Ernest, Macaire, Boston; C C Leary, Baker, New York. hT John, NB, Oci Arrived, ?bip Assyria, Leask, B<>? '"tVxfl, Sepl 23? Arrived, Levanter, Sherburne, Darien, wles; Rachel Jane, Tnylor; James Phelps, Rockwell; Kar.ltoga, Weeks; Mluquas, lleany; Har riet Lewis, Bliss, and tua L Howard, Harrington, N.,w \nrk RICHMOND, Oct it- Arrived, steamships Wm P Clyde, Drew, and Isaao Boll, Blakuman, New York; bark Nuuulu T Bell, Kit*, Bostou. i Cleared? Schr Maggie Bell, Jamison, New York. ttth -Sailed, briii Mary Alierlon, Bourne, Kio Grande do Bat. ROCKLAND, Oct S? Arrived, schrs Gentile, Eldridge, amt Marv A, Robinson, New Vork. SAVANNAH, Oct 4? Arrived, schr Enchantress, Phillips, New York. fleared? Schr W H Steele, Buck, Havana. 8th? Arrive i, ship Emerald, Pliienlx-Islaud. Cleared? Brig Faunv FotharglU, Darien. SaLKM, Oct 5? Arrive. I. nclira Clarlhel, Nlckerson, Phlla f delphia; 11 8 Billings, HiUm'S, Hoboken NatnlliH, Croc* ett, Cojsackle; Mary, Gilchrist, Weeliawken; Hero, Kelly, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Muss, Oct 8? Arrived, steamer* Fortune iUS', Washington, DO, lor Boston; Arres.Phlla leston, for do; Snow Squall, Philadelphia, for do Jerusha Baker and Antellne, New York, for do; J Tinker, Port Johnson, lor Salem; Susie Preseott (Br), Hoboken tor St Audrews; VUcent White (Br), Eli/abeihport for St John N B husau Stetson and L k Knowles, Boston for Philadelphia; AC Buckley, Dnnversport tor do; Indiana, Provlncetown for New York Wm Penn, Calais for do Lou ler Newton, Bangor lor do Mocking Bird (Br), St John, H B, for do; Village Belle i Br), do for Providence; R K Rey. nard, Boston lor Alexandria; Eagle, Franklin lor Nt?V Bedford. Returned, schrs Rocket, Perso, FW Johnston, Pampero (Br>, A Hammond, Maud Webster, Nelllo C Paine. Warren BLike, Mindora; brigs Alert, lor Baltimore; Planet (Hr). froin Trinidad schrs Arctic, for Arecibo; D F Keeling, lor Baltimore. 7tb, 7 PM? Arrived steamship Nereus, New Vork for Bos ton; schr Rising Sun, Boston for Wilmington, NC. Sailed Steamships Nerens, Aries, Dirigo; brig Open Kea; schrs A C Bucklev and Pelro. JUSO K L L INBaPg. ALBKO k BROTHERS have a tine assortment of choice NEW TEAS, which they are selling at the following LOW PRICES. Young Hyson Tea... at 80c. per poum( Ooloug Tea at 80c. per poumL Hyson Tea. at Wc. per poumt Souchong Tea at 80c. per pouml Japan Tea at 100c. per poun'l Green and Black (mixed) Tea at 80c. per poun>( TueseTEAS ARB NEW and SUPERIOR IN QUALITY to any Teas that CAN BE BOU0HT IN THIS MARKET AT THE PRICE. The finest duality of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE (roasted) at 30c. per pound. ALBRO k BROTHERS, 158 Bowery, fourth door above Broome street. 1 A -HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, NOW THE FASHION j 24 Inches long, weight 2*4 ox., onlv $5 28 inches, weight' 2>j 1 17. tfti; .'JO Inches, weightli^ or... $7 50; yj Inches, weight 3 oz., 9^: the new style, t ranch twist and braid, only f.r>. CHARLES V. PECkllAM, only hair Imnorter who retail*; at wholesale prices, 687 Broadway, near Amity, and 251' Grand, eoruerChrystie street. Ry mall ou receipt of sample, color and price, or by expiess C. O. D. Cut tbis out. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1W1 .1 diUerent States. Heaertion, ,1c., sulliclent cause; 111/ nubliclty do charge until divorce obtained advice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1HI Broadway. A HOI BEHOLD WORD I? REFURNISH AND BK^ plenish at the Great Central Housekeeper*' Eui|iorluin EDWARD D. BAS8FORD, Cooper Initltuti*. China, Glas*, Silver Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture ami Cooking Utensils, at lowest price*. D Absolute divorces legally obtain to from the eourti or dillereut State*. No publicity. Advice tree. Not nr* Public an I CommUai'inrr lor every State. P. 1. K1MG Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broil Iwav. 1 Donation day.-aid for the union home fuiv SOLDlEltS' AN I' SAILOK8' ORPHANS. The public are earnestly Invited to atteud tbe highly fnter-j esting performances at tbe Fashion Course on Wednesday. October 11. In order that every man, woman and child may 1 witness the Orphans' Jubilee the gates will be open to all,) without charge. Free admission for that day. i.ome anif help Mie Jubilee. Those who can afford to contribute a dona tion will And boxes at eaih entrance, In wbich they can deposit, under charge of committees, but no onn will be allowo I to solicit donation!), the Manager prelerrlug to trusi to tbe liberality ot visitors. EVILED MKAT8 F< ?R LUNCH, BREAK FAST, W. UNDERWOOD A OO.'S original and only geniiltia make; a delicious relish for llie table. 8old by the teal grocers. Wholesale 2tW Fulton street. BENCH CHINA at half price. French China Tea Cups ami Saucers, $2 a do??n Dinner Plates, 92 a dozen. Tea Plates, $1 60 a dozen. China Dinner Service for twelve, $17. White Cb na Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $o 50. China 8oup Tureens, 91 75. Goblets, fine, $1 a dozen. Fine Wine Glasses, 90c. a doreu. Gold Band Tea Sett, 44 pieces, H W AO. Decorated Band Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $9 60. Bronzes, Clocks, I'luted Goods. FRENCH AKCADE, No. 843 Broadway JW. VANDEW ATKR, OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI TURE MANUFACTURER, 63 Ann ana ltf3 Willinm streets. New York. PILES, PILES? ALL KINDS, INTEBNAL, EXTERNAL, blind, bleeding, itching, Ac., positively, perlectly, per manently cured by absorption, without pain, danger, caus tics or Instruments, by W. A. MoCANDLlSK, M.D., aline rooms, Splugler Iloiire, Union square, Broadway. UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THE MOST Vio lent paroxysms In live minute* and etreot* a spea ly cure. Price $2 by mall. Address S. C. UP11AM, 106 South Eigbtli street, Philadelphia. Sold by dru,j{istsevaryw.iem. rpnt EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY, A OR AND REVIEW OF THE DRY GOODS TRAnw THE EVENING TELEGRAM, INDEPENDENT OF~ALl? P( )L1 TIC A lTlIQ U E8, FEARLESS IN EXPRESSING THE CAUSE OK RI0I1*: CN TERRIFIED AM) 't'NTRAMMELLED BY ANV PARTY, EXPOSING FRAUD wherevTTr found. TIIK GREAT EVENINtl PAPER OF THE DAY. 'I II K fCLEMKAH CONTAINS MORE AND LATER NEWS' THAN ALL THE OTHER EVENING PaT'mTs COMBINED. TWO FRESII EDITIONS EVERY DAY. NO STALE NEw7 REHASHED. EVERYTHING IMPORT AN'J\ KKADABLB AND LIVELY. ALL IN TIIK EVENING I i LKl.KAM, THE GHKAT PAPER Of THE DAS. THE LA Ri i EH t CIRCULATION OF" I. TIIK EVliNl.su l'APERH.